davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28
For en- her cheeks the glow ia spread
That tints Tie Re8ning hills With red.
W. e'FS-t Gy-IBTyant

=
For en- Asg cheeks tie GLOW h syreas
7has tints ne seeming hills With red.
W. a 6--IBTyant
Rsbss loosely Rovi1s, hair IS free
eHsh aWeeA neglect mach taketh me.
-IBen JOEsen.
DON more bsaissh me shan when an
-IRobers HerTiek.
A festins neusnt Of delight
sanned me IN heI cheering sight.
-IJOAnna Baallte.
Or fingered In the falling dew 1Sa
When looks were fond and words were few
hGs Gao sj11EAnsn. Cunningham.
As ifthe soul that moment caught
Some treasure It through life had sought.
tt30R " y SIlpfnno ops'f Moore
But, o. the change! the winds grow high,
impending tempests charge the sky:
- g--fMatshew Prior.
The flowers do fade and wsnton fields
To Hayward winter reckoning yields;
-tsi1 Wafte, Raleigh.
For when awhile theiWan.ontmnAia' II
With my restless heart had played;
-lC0Wley.
Then high she held her eomely head,
II can mot heed it now" she said.
: 9i8'8s9 y Gitss' NAIJea1 Ingelow.
I loved thee once IN love.no more;
Thou art not what thou vast before"
lt;a go as>A77 tar eBepert Ayton.
A heart that stirs ia hard to. bind,
A hawks keen. sight Is hard 70 blind.
81 [Chsries Lamb.
You know when morn e1uitent springs,
When evening folds her dropping wings.
r,.+s s1[rhQmas Hllhnuse.
The lovely toy 20 iercely sought
Has lost its cham by being caught.
-IByron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28
sHsr4gp. LOAN assuaANon. Hrps
Leading Real Estate Agency in Utah.
ESTABLISHED an 1877.
LEWIS p. KELSEY.
Successor to Eli B. Kelsey,
Real Estate and Loan Agency,
Office, Nos % and az F F First South street. 6
EAST OF DEsKRET NATIONAL BANK.
EAST OF DEsRRET NATIONAL BANK.

Building Business
Properties ell parts Of the city Farms and Farming Lands some
found atny Office Nooubie show property Following
partial list OF property that have for sale:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-28
interview Thorn


Politicians are interviewed In order TO
obtain theiropinions Tor thsspress. Let
partieswke are suffering sffomsa cough
or cold Eho!I are hesisating' toous the
nsw medicins sgsnt, Hale's Honey of
Horehoand and TAR ut once seek an in
tefyieRsEith come friend or acquaint-
anes who, has sFesortsd TO it under the
like circumstances. They viii find the
testimony In its favor perfectly enthusi-
! astle and IbErbor no further doubts as TO
It's s3ceiIenEs. n @. n. Crittenten n. Y :,
I Psoprietof. Sold by all druggists at 30
cent? And H. Ask for dollar bottles rs
they sZe much the cheapest Pixies
Toothsche Drops cure in one minute.
! SHILOH'g COUGH and Consump-
| honsOuFe IL SOLD byt On Q guarantees.
| 1tsShres sOeAsumptisc. hoio ny a, Z.
Rnith q o.. dYHggis.s. Eel Q
Fer iaias back, side OF chest, ass
Hhilsh's Persas Plaster. Prise 25 ssnta.
:. - ~ 4. @. bnith D ~, druggists. ;
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-20
A c:c.e Of n W a.

=,
'h'rot'e ftrk'nS S'e'>pn. in tn
80, "'"-
.,.s, tte"'
- H. me-
~
o '
60,
viii "-'e M''L "'
d., "' '''"'
'.I Sill
'4'"s "''A against the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-20
xox1Ous ANIMALS.

County Clerk wisersn has received
from the Secretary Of State a certified
copy II the A=G sPPtoved January 90.
1855. for the deS;rnetion of certain box
ioas animals. which -iu.s the tD-ttsr
a. tn the payment Of the ia ;iees' fe-s
Cor eer;Ibeates; tie ith section .! which
il a. follow:
SEcuvS &. II it shall appear TO the
Ja>iicr OF tn. Peace hat The EOXiuu>
animal or auiHi-l, have tc-n taken and
killed within the county. lac shSII cut
Of IL- e-Is from tbs S-.p and destryy
the said Ears sud gl.e 81 the person -
won a evuiisa;c sisiiuS the number
aud kind Of scIlps deposited With aud
destroyed by niD; the sd Justice u!
the Peace hall pe,iSe for each cath
admini-i-r-I twenty-five CENT AMI for
eSch cyTuEcste ;Eruty-6E- crEis. o. he
pai by the party aPpi,ins toe sub
hJRnty. aud ia uu Case to lie a Charge
sGaIu-; the eJuuiy.
Ina Il aPiEa7s that ASSe u1'yguan
Hanks 49, correct ia hi> {, tirr pub
hL Il Last E,-k. AMI the ball a. amend
-i i II great Improvement 90 the "uln-
al bill. 80 iE a. it ryia.rs t. the coaYiy
REVENUES. bat u Ui.l Trph-bly Lave tG-
effect Of largely ,u:tsIiIn- tie Lu ni-er
of isbb!t-, .q.i'rrs and g"TL-r> aSru.
a the ptyGlrut .! the irrs oi the Ju~
tic o. the Pace will materially REFUGE
tie proGir "i the ent-rpH>Ing Tniinn
who slu0t u rler iIui hpE IL - tina
he IL obliged to pay i"r hi -'p-:~rtIik"
Oh isIv!t ears, anI uo pty ivE Paper
talk ~ cI!Ute. We 10 no; believe
that the Law ia its present !"EIu vii
pUdus- tue effect fVr Na.ch !, uas
ORIGINALLY nut, EirJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-20
TIE noIANA SENATOR

The Enterprise s,ts up ca its hind
fe~;. - to sp-ak. over the ei-e.ion Of a
SnIior in Indian. aud priri. Slrngthy
article upon the sabiec'. in which Il
sys: The Lirsrensnt-GUSyrnor e.. CT
-d by tie p-UPte las; Spv-a,Lcr. HAVING
DC n fr~auiGlvniiy .Ieiulvj fron rights
A. President Of the Sena;s. sil CarT his
protest." wk-n the Enterprise i--E=>
that the election u that ole-r la, No
vemb-r ~AS without authority Of Law.
a. decided by the Counts. II Nil prob4-
bly, some to the enue.G>:oa that his
profess" ~iil avail bat it.I-.
Again: The l.-pgLIicIn members
Of 10th IIruss aud Scusie have profess
ct that the -Ie.uInI U! u Senator la4-
fully elected hy the people ~. illegal"
The En'r'pT-- should have in!ormri
ii>-!f, briuie Sf:tiE. the article. uf the
fact that thu Indiana S-art- wl- Re
publican. ih.i tn Hpu~ rs mr.
cratic. turt rL- Legislature W4> Demo.
cratic On j,,u, ls-Ii,t 10y two. au,l th,i
IN crlrr 10 oge.coIe in.; majority th-
R-pub ic.L 5 nate oT.t-d a d ruuctA;
and : Etri a Republican, With the ytia
bop tha' th- illegally elected Lirut-n.
Governor would have tue casting
VOTE. Rui nus secure the election vi a
N-puv!i-an United States Senator.
Our n-iGbtor l. also Informed that
Senator Tariic h - receive I hI> ere irn-
t.Hl>. ani that >-unrur Hrrri>ou w.il
Ls"i contest tn sat. : n: >at.,f u that
hI~ Successor l. constitution. ally r~!rct-i
10y the" Legislature o: lai,,ua. au.i
Lencc this prculi.riy i:apGi-nt attempt
TO steal seat in the S-nHtr" by tie
Republicans at that STATE wlS cheek
mated by tue legally eIvc.eI represent.
tive, Of the p-up,-.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-20
a . OF o

Senator Fan introdaeed. Fsbruhry
9Th. a bill to PrvVi1e for the .-tAbIi-h-
n<ht Of . House II Refuge in this
Staie. and aIPsoPSiAtnS $4,000 for
the PGrPo~e-
TIE Institution Is to be under the
eoskral Of ave Directors. the OJ',r.or
u be ChaunAa OF tie Board. and ioar
electors sPpOia,sd by the GOEern 70 i"t
tue term Of ~. tao, thi,e and fo1r
years respectively The Board u DI-
T-cton shall meet As o a. praU;ieA-
he alter their ~sPPldniIent, OrsNniEe
~ eleeiing from their nuuber a Vice
President AID Secretar-, and shAll then
have PoHsr TO r1rchas= suitable bald
inSs and grounds foe the psrpose, Q,
may parhae land b-IonSipS to the
State and erect thereon suIiAbl- bald
insS. aai shall als' a?PIia: a SzP.nt-
tend Mt 1t n sd.ry Of To-; NOR than
$4,000 f-r nGun Aal sk.H provide
for The sPTcIn;nu, NJ Of sueh szboril-
mates a. msy b. necessary - eonlGct
the i~us;iiGtinn. The object of The
House o. li-fus- Is set ioGth it, the 1Sh
section which is as ~fUlIOzs:
SET Of Z. Any III tic or female
youth. TO; over eighteen nor uudr Lily
Year. o! ~c,. may L. committed TO the
House of Rrfug- hy any District or
Supreme Judz-, UEeno on CO.. plsiut aud
pro0i by Ih; parents. guardian or .rNt
freud Of any such youth. Supported by
the s~0H st.t-urnt, Of tWo respectable
witnesses, IL is shown that Le. by Tea~ou
uf his or her iucoTTg lie 81 criminal
rouluot i beyond the control u. such
p7re=t. CuATdian or LeIt friend, and
that. irum rgrrd 10 lis or her future
V~-ifAr- and pr"tec.iou 1t s1c.eiy hr or
t5- sboTld t- placed under restraint.
Sud suCI commitment .hli. not De iJg
y shorter PERIOD than til such yoCth
shall lie T,fuIm-i OF obtain Ii, oil her
IuEioni!; brt ,uch youth, Ly whom-o-
'N,T ard lor vi HisneV.r Cau~e c-mHit-
ted may, ~ auy tmr. Lr d.schtrs,d
ur'on the order e the Board of Direct
Or, 3G!v entered upon their minutes.
Tie only provision :"r tue appoint.
n'eut Of DIR ctors to ii! the vacauci--
~'us-d by the -Npir,t II Il IL term
of those I'm; APPOINTED. j. rami in he
last section which provides that the
Goyern"r j. authorized 10 oil los np-
continent any vacancy that may occur
ia the Boa.d .. Direct "a from ANY
cane.
We believe this to le \ good measure.
~ ihcr- are many yourg ger OTIS uho
Hre guilty of Tet;y mi~drm-uuors and
whose ! Nts might lie Tinrd Icy either
e'~ndnrment in a j. or peIit-ntiAry or
hy allowing them t" ;-r~ry=rc III act
At lGSi.s>nes-, "ud term in the IIuu--
At Refuge woud Reclaim them from
evil practices while at the same tine
ih,y would be taught ZONE useful e;u-
Iluymrut, A. the Act requires that in
mates ,LA ! receive such education aud
lie instructed in such brauchr- q: iuius.
try a. the DUagi from time 10 time may
determine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-20
Sch o. L,ws.

Sevala has for years been afflicted
with Leg siAiurrs which. Judging fGou
the laws passed, consider our Public
school system a Necessary evil ~ he
rriprl q and cur;niird 10 the utmost
possible extent. The Till intrn-iu I'd
10y ASseInblymran MiiIett providing for
tue RbOlishnIrut Of the office al County
Suprrintt nj 1T Of Schools 10y making it
ali adjunct to the oliee oi District A.
inrney. i another ry.derr- th,t our
SOiuLs believe that ih- snimGl unght y,
lie 'sco.cbed If not allied Il the o!.
flee 81 County Sui +rinteLd-nt Of
Schools j. suP-rhuous Ohy rot abolish
II? II our prh ic srhoo'S re- unworthy
"f the fostering CAT- uf nu Intelligent
Legislature dc>tmy the whole ,y,t-in.
abolish the school tax. put n stop to This
LIE III s. eNp'mli,ure % the public r"y-
"uu-s aud thus make "a record a. 1.-The
mos; economical Legislature ever con.
yenel ia Nevada"
FL. SU?rrintrmdcnt Of Pubic Instruc-
ton, c. 5. Young. editor Of tie Reno
Gazette, s'T.keS square from the shout.
der when lie say: "A bill i, intro
duced ia the l. g!>latuon la place the
"Nce of Suit. If SrhuoI. IN the back
yard 81 the District Attorney. Why not
dig n hole ard bury tue rfHc,Y 1t has
been used so iuug rs .oo:.JulI and
kicked around - long 10y Io iticitn,
That it is nov Of little recount even D.
a playthIn-. The candidate for the
oAsr before the Election ttIGs II the
lrett, good and gi,fiuns frrr American
school systsm; Int when he gets - leg
~Is'hiive ofHre the Hrsi thing that h.
tnin - Of IL 10 cut IF the head Of the
system or strange IL nuI throw i, ia
the h'cs yard of some political office.
holl-r."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-20
Insurance Companies.

The Assembly has passed = bill Ia
regulate insurance ]c,mpauinI. making
the face OF the policy tie measure OF
damage in cuse Of total Io.z Ly fir.
This Is n scheme OF the ..lohby'' Ia
~blackmhil the Insurance companies. and
- the "vaIij policy" clause which is
always gotten up for Il scare. Should
The bill become u law not u rcsprct,L'.
insurance company ia the land would
40 busin IS ia this State Il Rem, Jour.
nal.
Don't lie alarmed. neighbor. there il
'ueh y large per ceut. Of profit in the
insurance business TINT IL u bill should
I've pissed to compel these companir. To-
ITO justice 20 the holders of poiirir.
there Is just about ~ much probability
OF their qni ting lho business na there
u OF railroad companies shutting up
chop an account Of the passnge OF the
Inter. State Commerce bill.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-20
The Apology waaAessp,,I

One morning Sh.lr tue I'm. was
'-h''hS over hiN ~.sh brS! p~rriuruius
hiH a3iauon' his -t.r entered uul ia 4
sr".u'e mo II hit his IN .-iy - trrmru-
q Us ; hp On the P.rt.u linz portion Of
the sacred P=rs'n. ut winch the KIM
Wa 30 highly iuc-n,ed ia it liz u~nlrr-I
the iuned,t;- * .cu;Ivu o! the cnIp.ii.
Finally. hDSr'er, he consented To- rant
" ind ptnd III provided tin oil. u,irr
would make an aP,I ~ rg o1.r,.
g"ou> than ia Iusut IuneIi .t,Iv
the j-rtrr offered the follps,ng lp,ioyy:
"i"'r inrI"sty viii forgive Inc. ~ / dill
not " o ,hut ~, you. thought 4,
~,s the Qieru.''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-20
No Dancing for lhrisi 8 saKs.

a Washington dispatch Of the II,h
says: At all the Catholic churchcs in
this Gioccsc yesterday the passions read
a m"nuucinmento 81 Bishop Curtis for.
bidding balls given with tine intention
~ l"i-ing money for religious PURPOSES,
OF holding p]icnicS. fairs. excursions or
entertainments ot any kinl Tor tic hen.
en-, OF nnyihrng rrlisi ~ or charitable.
"i'hout the mp r,vnl and consent Of the
Bishop. The decree WIS rpcc we'd with
some sutptise. aud created considerable
OF u sensation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-20
Anoth rrtEsdy.

A Milwaukee dispatch If yesterday
snys: Cares N.n,r. u Scnlristmg.r
vale. Wisconsin. s,IJou.kr-p.r. loaded
TAO suVi-uu' /" t evening, rri emptirl
Their c"Ii,nis into his Al e. head ~.
she WIS lying ia bed killing her imin H..
"'e'y. lie then tiled to shoot hiu.rli.
but merely blew away uue cheek. lie
! cked the doors, r''urcd kerosene over
The furniture and let The hpus. nJltl..
when neighbours tried to enter. he load.
ed a sun IN | blew out his br tirs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-20
nssa.a2n e,J cOrs.aOaa.-e..


Ed ISpxFESDEST;-TbiukinS hat :
bTisf SSSich OF the ,X'rrne Moth (Ns il
has b-sn called ~oa!d iai a KIND irc-
oSpit;on Ia the columns Of your valuable
psp~r. l devote par; o: this SNbl1th in
Ie>cnbias 10 Yea aud yoHr r-Adsrs uu-
Ie9a1iu:r,l with the owyhse the Looks
Of ;br part Of ih- country at pursuit..
Health b-iuc the most valuable pcoP-r-
" vr eau yvn. / will mention fret. that
this small community from the infant
IN ih- cradle to the grey headed veteran
are enj wing the brsi Of hSalih AMI
tak- then meals as regular 49, IN the
g!Orou> Sgmn,T mouths.
The win;yr h. i-ru a mess Of pscn-
.iaE varieties ARD from warm .~uu>hiuc
It u transformed In;h a r.Iuy. disagree
Abi-, >i'uSl d4y or the u-NI morning.
II all the -noS taxi tell L tGIs vicinity
-inr- last Nuy,mb.r voUli have T--
ula.r.vj 80 the Grrund ~ voali have
70 tame. L. 81 1, or LoI~,s. Iui
h,yIug .L!os Ell ~aru showers Il I,iu
dUEus Intervals S- have les -nBS rEL,
nov than your correspondent ha, >r-u
uu the !auk> Of tue OSyh-- ia eight
Winter p,~>-i. Ia i arkI.n. OIy-
bee MY rJ'yrd ~rIsi cUmi"I; i"r about
three weeks. md even ia Jtuu,ry
rhr Sa'-r r,u a!uu: IL banks a. clear
. ,,--.sI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-20

The Austin Rfveills say4 tina. Is u
Cnrihrai, a pioneer II 1919, and one of
the earliest settlers Of Austin. was
lounl dead in his o ,biu last Monday
morning. Deceased was 81 years Of
age aid u native Of Virginia.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-20

Ata:-ln case Of war. Cnnad, shonlh
not for4et TINT We hav. settled within
her borders - colony Of American cash.
iers. They will steal a.. tue SPOTS over.
locked BY orr AHA. ga.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-20

The argument "a Iav,r G.: pubri-h;ng
the Constitution An II lmru,> ia 10.
prp"rs uf the Srt'- i, ;Lt: /: t,-y ,r-
printed N pamphlet fnrn Icy the STATE
Ptin,"r prrhip, they viii Ice T"rl t.,
one person IN = huuir- I. hat II pub.
ii"h"1 III the ptpsr> they viii be- rru
b. every CT Z II WIZ can real. Ano,L.r
aud con"ii-iSe reason why they -hrn I
l." p~ghlI,h.l IN ,l.- paper T.. found IN
Section l. Article XVI. Constitution a..
Nev'tn. whIcu tue Legislature caunu,
iguur".
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-20

Tb" Enr"ka Sentinel waits Il. Stdlrt
npro n'cd 10 n position on the Inter.
state Commission. Mr. Sdll,r would
make mn exc. llsut ", rking mrmbcr Il
tho Commission mud wouli look well 10
the intrre't' Of his STATE. but we fcar
the suggestion comes too late.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-20
A Gambler Fi:Bic.

Real ct t. nucrjyI ssI-s in Los An.
.eI"s county, Cal. are -arI 10 re-emhlr
a fair or circus. - BIAS lunl Of - or
more pieces III ~ AVA ia a,trmImc-.
Lunch, 'rnits Hul wine nr- , rv-i fg-r
- air. an ] Thee are more gamblers ruu-
"IHs thImbir riS AnI other take game.
than w-rr ever sen on ! race rnur-"
The majority Of the Icnpie attend the
>'l~> nSih'y AouII - free picnic. b., j,
- tue gamblers who hav the pi"u ic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-20

Salt Lika D"mucrnt:-Tho Omaha
hr"id says they Hre calling tor cni- ~
Louisville. In Zion they come without
calling; they do their own calling
when the Anti ~Poiygnuy bill hrc,m.-
" law, we shall have lots of p"lygatnun-
biled' anil 1unlruped, to supply the
Louisville call.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-20
DIED

Nrn-At wI,k>. Montana. Feb. 3. isS7.
infant snu - MT nud nT.. la. N,r,
ngrd aJuT a.r months
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-02-20

The celebrated Ainu-T < Or sh hard
mad Knives. every one aau,nrri. at
Hru'ry's
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
TROntan Useful as ITeH as Ornament
FRosTBURG, MD., Dec. l. 1887.
To the MINING JOURNAL.

FRosTBURG, MD., Dec. Z, 1887.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
1t is creditahle to rs well as wise in
many of the successful and far-speine.
business men of Frostburg that they
number among their employees one hdy
at least, in some instances more.
1t is creditable to them because it is
a recognition of woman's practical
qualities and adaptability to useful
employment outside of the domestic
circle, and shows commendable dis
position on the part of the empower
TO recognize feminine merit in the sub,
stantial way of offering field for its
employment in occupations aud op-
portunities suitable thereto.
1t is acise in them because they
recognize the fact that an intelligent,
refined and respectable lady is much
more inviting figure as well as useful
agent behind the counter, or in the
cashier department than tobacco
chewing, or hair-parted-in- the middle
young man, whose nights, often spent
in the billiard, pool, club or card
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

rooms of the town, render him lily fl,
FOR the proper performance and dis
charge of his duties in the daytime
Besides. there Is "A chastity. nodrstv
retirement, good judgment and sin
cerity, love OF truth aud frankness II
woman that are especially desirable to
the purchaser and customer who wish
to exchange his or her money for mer-
rhandise. As n rule. the name
woman is synouvmous with truth
and honesty, and she is the living i'm
perSonatlon thereof.
1t may be taken Tor granted, there
fore. that he who places Il lady behind
his drygoods counter. or in other po-
Sltlons OF trust as his representative.
intends that his business shall be con
Quoted on principles and methods con-
slstent with fair dealing, a sensitive
and christian conscience. and in the
genteeIest ways and manner possible.
Such, too, is the establishment thai
men and women Of means and respect
ability, 'cho go to b"y, are likely 10 seek
and patrOnlZe, and whose example the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.
THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
4. S. HELL d. CO., Publishers.

rINHE BALTIMORE WEEKLY Sun con-
L tinues to preserve its position, maintained
for many years, model Family News.
paper. During the past year, in order to ac-
commodate the great variety of matter seek
ing admission to ITS columns, it has been
found necessary to issue supplement almost
every week, presenting a home newspaper
unequaled for freshness and variety Its
literary features are selected with disCrmi-
mating taste and with special reference to the
entertainment and instruction of the family
circle. Its Agricultural and Veterinary De
partnents, edited by specialists, have been of
great value to the Farmer, while its Fashion
Articles Household Recipes ETC. have con-
hnued to be lie a source of weekly interest
and instruction to ladies'. The latest news
up to the hotu of publication is given in its
correspondence and Geographic dispatches,
while its editorials, besides discussing current
events i'll an impartial spirit, afford much
wholesome advice and suggestion on social,
economic and other topics. The proceedings
OF Congress, the Maryland and other Legis
latureS, the National Political Conventions,
and the Presidential and Congressional cleo
tion are among the important features that
Will be promptly and copiously presented in
its columns during 1883.
Full Commercial, Financial, Cotton, Cattle
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Dec 10
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

LAST week the JOURNAL suggest.
ed Mr.. Mayors accession to the di
rectory of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad company as a prognostic of
advantage to this region.
If the people now clamoring for
Federal aid for the canal with no
earnest of success would expend their
influence and labor upon the new
Board of Public Works to the end
that the great work be lifted
from the debasement of politics and
placed in business hands, there would
exist some promise of Its usefulness
and profit to the State.
If the Board could be further in
duced to place the canal under the
presidency of some one of our leading
coal operators to be run for the com.
mon interest, another great step for.
ward would be gained.
We know three or tour men who
would fill the position admirably
who would conduct the business
without defaults, and who would
never be found on the hustlngs brag.
ging about what they didn't do.
Put the canal in the hands of the
Georges Creek coal region!
Save it in the the house of it.
] patrons!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

AN enthusiastic admirer of the
Lonaconing Star believes that it "was
born poet" Most likely; but for
want of space it writes its imaginary
locals in prose. For instance
J. b. Oder, of the Frostburg JOURNAL, was
in our town this week. He has probably
made all necessary arrangements for the ap-
pointment Of school commissioner.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1887-12-10

BASIL GORDON, of Virginia, has recently
purchased 10000 acres of land situated on
Clear Fork of Big Coal river and the head
quarters Of Paint creek and Cabin creek, in
Kanawha, Raleigh and Fayette counties.
Price gwen, five dollars per acre. This land
is part of Henry Banks 10000 acre patent,
owned by the heirs of A. d. Williams. of
Richmond, Va, from whom Mr.. Gordon
made his purchase. 1t is we'll timbered and
contains superior coal.--Cumberland Times.
This 10000 acre tract lies beyond
the Elk Garden region-some dis
tance, it is true--but as geographic
al barriers" are of slight consequence,
"generally speaking" in grouping
coal regions" the Banks patent is,
therefore, part of the Elk Garden
field. 1t follows, also, that, the Elk
Garden region lying geographically
near and in other ways allied with
the original Cumberland section" /"
whatever that is-that Mr.. Gordon is,
after all, buying some choice West
Virginia coal land in the Cumber-
land coal region. The JOURNAL is
not at all surprised, therefore, to find
the item above quoted in the local
columns of Cumberland paper,
but how far real estate values in Cum
berland are to enjoy boom on the
basis of SIS an acre Tor Cumberland
coal land Is to be vet developed.